KUSU secures $3,000 budget hike KUSU-FM received an allocation of $3,◄00 from the Executive Council last Wednesday night. The allocation was 13,000 above the radio station's tut year budget of $◄00, but It was SI ,200 below the amount KUSU had requested. KUSU-FM is run by students under the advisory of the radio and television department . Prevlou, Low Budget They have been broadcasting
on the S◄OO-dollar · a • month budget tor several years which Randy Chase, production manager, stated "has put the station nearly 20 years behind." About $2,000 will be used to purchase a tape - cartridge playing machine, and $1,000 will be used to purchase new records to upgr3de and modernize the
station's music. "This amount is not as much as
we would have liked," Chase stated, "but it will improve the station's quality about sevenfold." Request Cut At the beginning of the year the station requested SS,500dollars to
help get the radio station on its feet. When brought before the Executive Council, the request had been cut to $4,200. Before allocating the final sum to the station the Council cut back
allocations for salaries station managers.
of the
control. This committee w11, from the radio and television investigate the possibilities a:icl department and under control of procedure of getting KUSU away the Executive Council.
Committee will also investigate the possi bilities of becoming a commercial station.
Chase stated that he hoped that KUSU would be able to Improve enough with the new funds to come under student control and also hoped that the managers would be worthy or salaries next year . With access to more funds, several new things have been planned starting winter quarter for KUSU. With the new tapecartridge machine, there will be no need to run outside public service announcements. All or these announcements will be for on-campus organize lions and activities and any group who requests is eligible to have one. Also the station is considering going on the air on Saturday if possible. This however, has not been officially decided . New Outlook Although it has not been officially programmed yet, it is certain that KUSU -FM will be devoting more air-time to informing and entertaining today's student. A committee was established by the Executive Council headed by Randy Chase to work on getting the station under student
l'hoto by TN 0 . HanMn
FUNDS RECEIVED - Representatives from KUSU-FM face the Executive council requesting more funds. They received an additional $3,000 at the last meeting .
t.~
stu d
Volume 68, Number 30
f.~ en t-~ ill
·fe
Utah State University, December 7, 1970
8 pages
•
.... .. lty ., •• .,.,
Stifled Beauty The white snow falls, but who knows how long
,twill stay that way when
stacks like the one from the boiler plant emit air polluting black smoke
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Evaluation repetitive? test experts -say no Reporting:
1969-70 Models
ALU RSL
December 7, 1970
Page 2
$40
As students filled out teacher evaluation forms in their classes last week many of them wondered how many times it takes to get a point across. 1 According to the teacher evaluation test, a question must be asked in approximately six varying ways in order to get an accurate response representative of a student's attitude towards a teacher or course . After an swering the first few questions it was apparent to most students that the test was somewhat redundant. Repetition Necessary However, test experts have shown that the same question may be asked twice and get a different response if It is worded
differently. This was the reasoning behind the repetition of the questions on the test. The test itself consisted of fifty questions involving eight major ideas: course effectiveness, textbook, instructor's interest in students as people, course interest, instructor's knowledge of subject matter, course content, method of teaching, and organization of course. The professors were instructed by Paul King and Keith Checketts, who conducted the test procedure, to choose one class as a repre1.1entative critique. Numbers Used Seventy college council representatives and senators conducted the test, replacing the atte ndance of the teachers being evaluate d. Fourteen thousand student responses represent the
outcome of the test. This is the first university-wide evaluation that has been ad• ministered on this campus. In the past, tests have been given at random will, and the results have not been seen by the students. But becaus e of the overall effectiveness of the partJcular test, the value of this test Is much greater . Results of the evaluation will be available to all students next quarter. This will serve as a guide, aiding students who question a particular course . Worthlneu of Test Students questioned seem to feel that if the department heads will use this as a determining factor concerning a teacher's tenure, salary, and course assignment, that the effort will have been worthwhile.
Benefit given to raise cash for Pakistan International students wJII sponsor a benefit in response to the recent catastrophe in Pakistan involving the lives of over 60 million people. Sondhl Lim Thongkul confronted the ASUSU Executive Council last Wednesday concerning the Pakistan Benefit. His effort was motivated towards receiving support from the council which would aid the result of a piano concert to be held at the beginning of next quarter. The concert USU Iranian professional country. No charged, but requested for
ANNOUNCING THEDISCOVERY OFA LONHAIRED REVOLUTIONARY GROUP Darnest .St!e Saw I' ve evt!r see n.
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CHOATE JEWELRY A PILLOW CONCERT
33 West 1 North
FORA BUCK DEC. 12
meetaneat
AFTER B-BALL GAME
EARTH
at
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'Bird' Daily
luncheon
Special
will be given by a student, who is a pianist in his admission will be donations will be the benefit.
The Executive Council will match the results from the concert up to $200. All the proceeds will be given to the Pakistan Benefit through the United Nations. To give an idea of how this money can be used, every twenty-five cents would buy at least five meals in Pakistan.
Draft change speculated Boise (AP) - Dr. Ernest W. Hartung , president of the University of Idaho, predicts that the end of the military draft wUl bring marked changes in higher education. One of those changes, he said, may be a departure from the traditional four-year college course to perhaps one of three years or no flxed term. Hartung said one of the po11ibllltie1 is that a student may attend one year or two years, drop out for a period of time to work, then return when be 11 more certain about a proleHlon. Or, be said, the student may work for a time after flnllhln.J school, then begin bil college ~u~ti~.
-~
•.••
.~~•,..
. ; ·•-·--..•---: .·
SmileLudwig. It's yourbirthday.
Celebrate with a little help From our Friends
UTAHSYMPHONYORCHESTRA Combined U.S.U. Choirs Ut~h Civic Chorale (U. of U.) Presenting
BEETHOVENS NINTH SYMPHONY plus other BEETHOVEN goodies
TUESDAY,DEC.8, 8:00 p.m. F.A.C.
* FreeAvailable reserved seats for U.S.U. students* At U.S.U. Ticket Office
Page 4
December 7, 1970
Editorial Readers write
Parking
Reviewer
IS
was
student right
Editorial
off base Editor:
What will go
next? Another vein to the outnumbered . Let"s see, judging the campus has bitten the dust of students - and it will probably stay number that way. compared to the number of The road running up faculty and administrators boiler hill on Sixth North at Utah State, it's seems was closed recently in the logical that the ratio of name of progress, namely student to faculty is lopthe construction of a new sided -- against the boiler facility and the student ! removal of the aged AnIn that same meeting nex. last week, representatives Earlier in_the year, the of the West High Rise had street runrung along the to fight tooth-and-nail to front of the Forest-Zoology get parking places in a Building and the Ag new lot planned west of the Science Building was dorm . Finally, after the closed to be replaced with students rebuked attempts a sea of cement - -this, in to allow the girls to park in the name of beauty as well the area until the lot was as progress . paved . the committee The now deceased agreed to permit the girls University Center parking to use one row of the lot lot has been dead for most when completed. of this quarter and the The . additional parking University has been spaces are, indeed, needreeling in the coins - this ed for the girls becuase of in the name of greed : ' certain "pranks" inIt 's time to stop the volving shots fired at girls inequities of our campus from the East High Rise. and return lost parking That is serious business spaces and access roads to but evidently some their rightful owners the members of the committee students. preferred to landscape the The latest fiasco linked area beneath the men's with construction that of dorm so the girls wouldn't closing the boiler hill road be seen by the male dorm and the loss of numerous residents. parking spaces, leaves one But what was forgotten wondering where the in this proposal was the University's giant parking possibility of the landspace eater will strike scape, which would have next. involved small scale The parking committee forest , turning into a cozy met last Thursday to haven for rapists. discuss some of the recent Such inequities will problems, but no action continue until the students was taken to replace the of this university stand up disappearing parking for their rights and make spaces. sure that no more parking Could it be that four places are chewed up and members of the committee roads closed. More imrepresent either faculty or portant, they should be administration views and determined to assure a don't want to risk losing stro ng student voice and their spaces so students a_.;on in seeing student will be treated equitably? r'gh~ upheld. The remaining three members are simply . Chirs Pederson
Parking is at a premium on campus and at basketball games the situation deteriorates. A part of the student parking lot north of the University Center is desi~nated the C note parkmg area. The C note club is a group of persons who donate over $100 to athletics and , in return, receive certain privileges like close parking at football and basketball games. Why is it that student parking suddenly becomes the possession of a few benevolent patrons? Why must the students, who provide one third of the funds for the university and make up almost one half of the fans at athletic events, be moved from their- regular parking? On the north side of the basketball arena another example of unfair treatment is evident. When two Student Life writers attempted to park in the press parking section, their press credentials were rejected and were not allowed to park there . What difference should it make to the officer who the reporter represent . They hold valid press credentials and should be accorded the same privileges as their fellow members of the press. By this act the university is saying that the students of the university don't deserve the same treatment as visitors and alumni. If they do believe in the equal treatment of students and towns people, then their actions should reflect it.
Readers write
Panelist corrects 'Mormon' statement Editor: Your report of the panel discussion on "Mormonism and how it affects the Utah State student" reflected the spirit of understanding felt by many of us on the panel. May I, however, correct one statement attributed to me: "Church members perhaps understand too well - better than the president of the church." I believe just the opposite. On the doctrine concerning the priesthood or any other general church doctrine we look to the President for information and understanding. We believe that revelation to the President is necessary for the establishment or alteration of any such doctrine .
Preston Peterson
J
EDITOR-in-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. NEWS ED. ASST. SPORTS ED. PHOTO EDITOR ADVERTISINGMGR.
Farrell Edwards Physics Dept.
Chris Pederson Pam Taylor . Ted G. Hansen Greg Hansen Pramod Kulkarni Georgene Stahle Preston Peterson Tom Caswell Nick T reseder
I
I would like to put forth a few words in reference to the recent article on music's changing styles and the influence of Bob Dylan on them. Mr. Brough is entitled to his opinion that Dylan "has finally settled down making room for someone else to set the musical styles of the future." However, statements such as "the instrumentals in 'New Morning" rely on Al Kooper ... ," or typifying the Nashville sound with the Band of Jesse Winchester, only show ignorani:e on the part . of the reviewer and raISe questions regarding the significance of his opinions. History has shown that the subtlety of a musical genius grows as his writin~ and performing experience broadens. Dylan's past success has brought his creative genius into light, but to my mind the depth of emotions explored in "New Morning" and the subtlety with which Dylan expresses those feelings raise his newest album above all his past recordings in musical expertise and creative expression. If Mr. Curtoys will allow me to use his borrowed image of the critic, I would hope that "gardners" such as Mr. Brough would stay in the commercial-hype greenhouse and pick such overgrown weeds as CC Revival, Stepenwolf, Led Zeplin, etc., instead of wandering off into the back hills to trample the wildflowers. Richard H. Thompson Student
STAFF
December 7, 1970
Central Auto Parts
Curriculum changes approved by board The Curriculum and Roles Committee, at present the most active of the State Board of Higher Education's standing committees, made report to the Board in its last meeting. Chairman Richard J. Maughan explained that in the past 17 months through the work of his Committee , the Board had made 18 exclusive role assignments, discontinued 32 existing programs and approved five new programs at the nine member institutions. .. I feel we have made significant gains against the state wide problem of proliferatin.~ programs and courses , Maughan said. Criticism of board One of the major criticisms of the State sponsored institutions prior to the creation of the single Board in 1969 was the number of ., duplicated programs at member institutions. Under Maughan's direction, the Curriculum and Roles Committee has sought to rectify that problem and bring
increased
economy
and
ef-
ficiency into the System. "Effective role assignments have been made. Some programs have been shifted from one institution and installed at another. A good number of programs have been discontinued and others have been consolidated," Maughan said. At the same time, the Board was hearing pleas for additional programs from System schools. Only five of those requests have been granted. The Board has disapproved eight requests. Future Adjustments The Maughan Committee is looking at further adjustments in the future. At present there are 14 analyses in progress. Among them are: a study of recruitment practices at all institutions, a review of all engineering programs at System institutions, an investigation of all State programs in Business and an assessment of the Doctor of Education and Sixth-year programs in the Schools of Education. "The object of these analyses is to eliminate unnecessary duplication and create greater use of the System's facilities -buildings - and personnel,''
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Chairman Maughan said. Recently , the Board set up cooperative nursing programs between Utah State, Weber State, and the University of Utah. "Cooperative us e of classroom facilities and personnel at these institutions has been effected to provide a total utilization of capabilities . This produc es bette r quality education without construction of new facilities, an d prevents duplication of costly educational effort." he said.
[jtusKi]
ICITYSERVICE I Dr. Robert C. Pendleton , professor of biology , University of Utah .
25c
Easy transfer Fre e transferability of credits within the State System, along with a uniform course numbering system for General Education courses, is also a recent committee product. " Prior to this action of the Board ," Maughan explained, "the inability of many transferring students to have their credits fully accepted was a serious stumbling block to them ." A student may now freely transfer his general education requirements from institution to institution within the State System .
X-mas benefit dance planned This year's Christmas benefit dance will be held December II, 8: 30 p.m ., in the UC ballroom. Music for the semi-formal event is to be provided by the "Sounds Unlimited " with Larry Smith . Floorshow entertainment will include the " Weber State Singers" who will vocalize popular songs and Christmas carols . The admittance of faculty members and townspeople is a change over last year's dance, announced the program committee chairman. Proceeds from the benefit will go to funds to give a Christmas for the needy in Cache Valley. Tickets may be purchased at the USU ticket office or City Drug .
Dr . Robert C. Pendleton, professor of biology at the University of Utah will present a lecture entitled "The Environmental Radiation Problem. In the Western United States " at the Sigma Xi meeting to be held Thursday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. in the Forestry and Zoology building. He will discuss harmful effects of nuclear explosions in Nevada both above and Underground on plants, animals, and man in tne Western United States with an emphasis on Utah. Pendleton is an internationally recognized authority in the field of radiation ecology and low-level radiation , effects and, also, a health physicist among university health physics organizations , as such, he has been invited to lecture at national and international meetings. A native of Utah . he received his training in the Utah Schools . He is assvcia'ted with the societies of Phi Sigma (biological society), Sigma X i (science research), Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi. For the past eight years he has been director of the Department of Radiological Health and associate professor of biology at the University of Utah. At present he is engaged in research and teaching in the fields of radiation biology and radiation ecology .
I Ks sponsor Yule program Intercollegiate Knights will sponsor a program where foreign students have a chance to visit with Cache Valley families over the Christmas holiday. Local families have expressed the desire to know foreign students and especially during the Holiday.
I.D. PLEASE - Campus police officers check identification and take names of suspected participants of a recent "winein" on campus. Lack of sufficient identification of actual participants resulted in no action taken by the Logan police department . The names obtained from the 12 to 13 persons (four of them were non-students) has been turned over to Claude Burtenshaw , vice president of student affairs, for further action .
1045 North Main
Fallout
Utah ecology
This program is open for foreign students who wan~ to visit and enjoy the American spirit of Christmas. If interested , leave your name, address, and phone number at the Foreign Student Office in the University Center, ext. 7387, or call Atui Shroll during the evenings at 752-2908.
Car . Wash
SELF SERVICE PUMPS co...,~ete Service
ti
-FORSALE-
--FOR
Miller Fiber -Glass skis with bindings , poles and boots. Al most new . Call 152-466 7 or see at 424 E. 5 N. after 5:00. (12-9)
Dalton Apartments -are accepting applications for winter & spring quarters. Girls only. Apartments open for inspection . 745 E. 9th N. Call 753-3621. (12-11)
1962 Ford ½ ton pickup. Short wheel base. New overload shocks, Carburetor, and brakeshoes. 4 speed, low mileage. Good condition. Must sell before quarter break . Cal l 7 531669 . (12-11) For sale: Life -size poster of me, Craig Smith. $2.00. Call 752-9964 (12-7) 12 String Martin Guitar . Hardly used. Call MonWed.-Fri. 752-3841 and Tues. & Thurs . 752-3921. (12-11) Classical Guild Mark 3 . Hardly used . Call MonWed and Fri., 752-3841 and Tues . & Thur. 752 0 3921. (12-11)
-WANTED-Two girls to share a pt . with 2 other girls. Close to Campus. 675 E. 5 N. No. 2. Call 752-0196 (1-2) Experienced ski Salesman . Part time. Four Season Sport Center. Call 753-2462 (12-7)
I
Nice apts. for boys. No smoking or drinking. 655 Darwin Ave. 752-7442. (12-9) Furnished 2 bedroom Apt. for boys. No smoking. Call 72-8337 after 5 p.m. (12-9) Boys & Couples apts. for rent. fromcampus. Call 752-2704.
furnished One block N.S. N. D. (12-11)
-:LOST & FOUND -Found: Chrysler car keys in staff No . 2. Call Dan , 245-6826 ( 12-11) Found: one triple combination (book) . Please claim in Ed. 104. ( 12-11) Lost: One pearl ring Mon- ¡ day in the area of the Business Buildin g. Call 7 531822 (l 2-l l)
~MISC.-WH
-FORRENT-
RENT- --
Wanted: Male student to occupy room in private home near campus in exchange for chores and other services. Call 7520128 , Dr. Fife . (12/11)
SAVE MONEY. Buy from Ken tires at cost; Auto Parts , wholesale. Call 752-2605 . (1-11)
SHOP:
One girl to share apt. with 4 girls. One-half block from campus. Call 7529083 or 752 -0870. (12-11)
W~ buy and sell most anything. We have used furniture, antiques, radios, T.V.'s, Beds, desks, etc. 173 So. Main. 753-3071.
Room and private bath for two women to share. Meals available. Near campus. 753-3341. (12-7)
Small Loans: on g un s, jewelry , etc. THE TRADING POST 675 No. Main.
CACTUS CLUB Monday: After the ball Game
the CC Room will be open "Where good friend, meet."
Tuesda~ Afternoon Crysta & Pandora from SLC will Dance (come in and get a hit of
our Christmas decorations)
December 7. 1970
Pa ge6
Bow to BYU
Aggies host
Ag wrestlers shock Idaho St . REPORTING: Greg Hansen Sports Editor Coach Bob Carlson's Utah State wrestling squad, underdogs in both of its first meets last week, upset Idaho State and threw a sc are into might BYU and now face the remainder of the season with a definite sign of promise . The young Utags -- even without co-captain Sam Bessing er and touted freshman Chad Lindley -- traveled to
Pocatello on Thursday to open the year with a 20-14 decision over ISU. The Bengals boast no less than three JC all-Americans on its squad but USU turned the tables and made the drive home amid thoughts of upsetting BYU . and they actually gave it a good run. Trailing just 15-9 entering the final two events, 190-pounder Ken Kaannegaard almost pinned BYU's Kent Westrall on two occasions late in the third period but couldn't turn the trick. But
721 North Main Logan
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"Family Special" HOT CHOCOLATE 9c HOT CHOCOLATE Sc Extra
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Coleman Impressive Junior Ken Colmen recorded a pair of victories, whipping Alan Rorsatter of BYU 11-1,, after an opening 8-0 win at ISU. Wayne Miner was also impressive both days, he defeated his ISU foe 17-4 and stunned BYU's Paul Kelly 5-3 to become another double winner. Miner wrestled at 167. Greg Brimhall won by forfeit at ISU but was whipped 15-I by BYU's outstanding Paul Fehlberg. At 134, co-captain Gus Lindley won a 7-4 match at ISU and dropped a 14-6 decision to BYU's Reid Fehlberg on Friday . Lindley had taken a 4-1 lead over Fehlberg but failed to hold on. Theon Merrill, at 142, lost twice but he is just a freshman, taking the place of injured Chad Lindley. Doug Christensen, subbing for Bessinger at ISU, lost a 10-2 match, while Tom Jansky entered the 150 bracket on Friday and dropped a 10-2 match, also. Freshman Lee Thompson, showing all kinds of promise at 158, took his opponent, Ron Kenmarthy of BYU into the final seconds before losing 4-3. Thompson had taken a 3-2 lead with two minutes left but lost it on a reversal. Thompson won at ISU, 7-4. Bob Clemens, another surprising winner over BYU , whipped Steve Hammartree 6-5 in a thrilling bout Friday, but was pinned at ISU. Joe Corey won the 190 match at ISU and Wes Miller dropped both o( his heavyweight matches.
752~ 5 23 1
Mon., Tu es and Wed.
tough UCSB
heavyweight Wes Miller followed by losing to Ken Tams and BYU had a 21-9 victory.
DATED WANTED. I have been having a very difficult time getting dates this quarter and would like to start dating as much as possible. I am Nick Treseder, 25 years old and handsome, if I say so myself. All those girls interested call me at 752-7436 as soon as possible.
Utah State's unpredicta ble Aggies take the home coun advantage for the fourth time in six days tonight whe.n they play host to University of Califor nia at Santa Barbara. And the Gauchos are far from a feather touc h ! Rated as top co ntende r s to Long Beach State for the PCAA cage crown, coach .-Ral ph Barkey's quint opened the season with an impressive 97-74 win over University of Texas at Arlington. The Gauchos played at Baylor Saturday night and will move on to meet the Colorado Buffaloes tomorrow night.
Jeff Tebbs Aggie guard
Ram ble rs-Alu mni clash in pre lim The USU frosh basketball team will collide with former Aggi~ alumni or freshman and varsity teams tonight at 5:45 p.m. in the preliminary to the USU-Santa Barbara game.
Four Letter ma n With four lettermen starti ng, including one of the most ta len ted front lines to ever compete for UCSB, Barkey's cagers can expect to be vastly improved over last year whe n they compoked a 14-12 ma r k.
Coach Dutch Belnap's cagers, with Dan Palley and Rex McKee still on the injury list, will start Jim Boatwright, Glen Hansen, Gary Erickson, Kent Baugh and either Dan Dressen or Dale Allred against the Alumni crew.
Spearheading the Gauchos into action will be 6-8 senior center Doug Rex and 6-6 junior forward John Tschogl, a pair of first team All-Pacific Coast Athletic Conference star ·'louts last year who return as UCSB's top honor candidates.
Former cagers from the 69-70 varsity crew Dick Wade and Chris Bean will lead the alumni, with help from Steve Skinner, Joining the he r alded Rex and Milt Chidester, Greg Hansen Tsc'hogl oTI the front line with ".>c Mike Holt and Terry Taylor. 6-9 ju nior for ward Earl F razier. Ron Allen, a 6-4 j unior guar d an d Boatwright, prior to the Utah newcomer Bob Schacter, 6-2, will game Saturday, was averaging 26 points per game and 20 compromise the .quard Hne. The Gauchos arc a fast break rebounds, while Ericksen had a team and may r un with USU, a n 25 ppg average. attack paced by all-American Nate Williams and sophomor e Robert Lauriski.
Beaver Mountain V-ba/1 results listed
openon weekdays
Intramural volleyball action opened Thursday and action will again tip-off tomorrow nig ht in the George Nelson Fieldhouse . In the opening round, High Ri se 4 whipped Fiji and Sigma Alpha Epsilon had a bye. In club league r esults, New man Center topped the Rodeo club ; The Canadians topped the Ichi Bans; Okoles whipped LAE P; the Hawa iians tri pped the Wild Bun c h a nd St. Sa but k UI sla ught ere d M.A.S.H. Tomorr ow's sch edul e is:
Beaver Mountain Ski area will officially open on weekdays this Wednesday, Dec. 9.
At the U.S.U. Bookstore
A CHRISTMAS SALE Paperback s a nd Child ren's hardbacks
Beaver officials said last week that the re is more than enough snow now to open on Wednesday and run through Sunday for the remainder of the ski season. Lifts open at 10 a.m. •and close at 4:30 p .m. every day , with three doub le chair lifts operati ng at a ll times.
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8 :00 DSP vs. SN SPE vs. SGX 8:45 SAE vs. DPK PKA vs. PGD
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Select from 8,000 titles Fill Your Library
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CLUB
6:30 p .m . Rodeo vs. l chi Bans New man vs. LAE P Cand ia ns vs. Okoles 7: 15 Pr imo Wa rriors v s. Sabutku s Haw a iia ns vs . MASH
11 tables draught 15c
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THE OWL 3 8 West Center
Page 7
December 7, 1970
Gig on Beethoven
usu greets
HUGE& WILD DISCOUNTS
Abra vane/
Two-hundred years ago, Beethoven was born . In commemoration of the creative genious , the Utah Symphony will perlor.m the great ninth (choral) symphony , tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Chase Fine Arts Center. Admission will not be charged. Maurice Abravanel, conductor of the symphC\"v. announced the
soloists involved in the presentatio n, among them is William ~amsey, who has been director of Choral music at USU since 1966. Last Spring Ramsey was selected by the students of USU as Outstanding Professor. He has a bachelor 's degree from the University of Kentucky, a master's degree in sacred music from Union Theological Seminary, and his doctoral degree from Columbia University in New York. Dr. Ramsey made this Carnegie Hall deput as baritone in "Belshazzar's Feast." The performance will open with a solo by Ellen Wassermann. 23. a former USU student.
Ellen Wasserman , soloist , will feature with Utah Symphony. She attended USU for two years, and went onto graduate from Oberlin College, in 1969. She is currently a scholarship graduate student at the Peabody Con-
servatory in Baltim ore. Md . She studies piano with Leon Fleisher and teaches in the Preparatory Division . Ellen Wasserman is th e daughter of Professor Irving Was sermann who teaches music at USU. He ta ught piano to his daughter until she left for Oberlin College . She has spent a summer studying piano in Viena , Italy and a summer at the Academy of the West in Santa Barbara, Calif. Miss Wassermann won first priz es in piano competition sponsored by the Utah State Fair. Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce and Music Teachers National Association . Beethove n' s Ninth symphony is considered his greatest piece of work. It is se ldom performed because it needs a tremendously large chorus and mor e than the usual amount of soloists. The choral movement will be sung by the Utah Civic Chorale an d the combined cho rus es of USU. USU chorus has been recognized numer ous times for its prof essiona l qualities.
Selective Service implements committeerecommendations "Eighteen major recommendations of the Selective Service system's Youth Advisory Committees have or are being implemented due to what Draft Director Curtis Tarr calls" . constructive. youthful participation in the change mechanism of the American democratic process." Tarr•s comment is in an introductory letter to a twenty -two page booklet, "Dialogue & Action & Participation equals Change!", released today as a follow-up report to an earlier publication listing results of the June 28 July 2 national conference of 109 Selective Service Youth Advisor delegates here in Washington , D.C. In the report to his agency•s 750 youth advisors across the country , Dr. Tarr noted,••. That of the thirty-six recommendations submitted, eighteen hav e or are being implemented, thanks to your suggestions and the year long work of our staff.'' Recommendations Accepted He adds. "Six are being studied further. Ten were beyond the jurisdictional control of the selective service system and were referred to the executive branch or the Congress for consideration. Only two have been disapproved ." Selective Service Spokesmen note that many of the plans approved were the joint result of youth advisors• recomm endations and alreadyunderway staff projects. Of the eighteen recommendations adopted, a sampling include: Increasing the quality and quantity of draft information for registrants, schools and counselors; making local boards more representative of today's young registrants; broadening the conscientious objector work program; computerizing and updating operations and data
*BISTRO* Monday
Happy hour 8-9 75c pikhers
A Ski Movie will be shown
...........
collection; improving rules to minimize draft evasio n ; and providing closer supervision of local boa,rd actions. A complete listing is found in the new booklet. "Dialogue & Action & Participation equals Change!" which is being mail ed to all Selective Service committees, the President•s Council on Youth Opportunity , the White House Conference on Children and Youth , the White House and to the heads of private organizations and federal departm e nts and agencies involved with youth-oriented fuctions. Need Help Tarr, in his introductory letter, urged the young advocates of change to ". . A\ways keep in mind that dialogu e and criticism generate pre ss ur e, but participation prompts productive action and meaningful change. We are striving to develop means · to incorporate participation by all elements of our society, particularly youth, who are concerned about the draft. In this effort, we need your invaluable help -- your participation." The youth Advisory committees were begun by President Nixon in June 1969, with panels now averaging over a dozen
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members attached to all 56 state selective service headquarters. The young people range in age from 18 to 26 and represent diverse backgrounds. They are chosen by their individual state selective service directors, generally for an initial tenure of one year. visory committee booklet are available to the press at the Public Information Office in selective service's national headquarters , 1724 F. Street, N.W. Room JOI, Wasl on, D.C. 20435."
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SALE! Christmas Jeans Reg. $7.00 to $10.00
NOW $5.00 & $6.00 Flares with Buttons also Nylon Wind Breakers Reg. $9.00
NOW $5.00 Take them Home to Friends It's Fun to Shop at
The Sportsman U.C. Store
_
December 7, 1970
Page 8
, On Campus --Elementary Teachers - There will be an orientation today at 3:30 p.m. in the Edith Bowen school auditorium for all winter quarter elementary student teachers. School and grade assignments will be given out then . Outing Club - L'Arete Monte' will meet Thursday at 7: 30 in the UC 324. Guest speaker will be Pat Preston, on Ski Touring. Attention Skiers - Meet at 6: 30 p.m. tomorrow in room 324 UC. This will be the last meeting this quarter . Bob Parker will talk about ski techniques and trick skiing. Refreshm ents will be
served.
Spectaculars Committee There will be a meeting tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Cacus room UC. Everyone invited.
We Have Racked Our Brains For A Better Way
-
Valley needy. It will be held in the UC ballroom, Friday at 8:30 p.m.
Happenings Committee There will be no meeting tomorrow. Meetings will resume next quarter.
Business Opportunity Lecture: Franklin Johnson , President, Terracor, Inc . will speak tomorrow in room 211, Business bu ilding at 12:30 p.m. "Opportunities for managing your own business" will be his subject.
Christmas Benefit - Music will Larry Smith and Sounds Unlimited the proceeds will go to provide Christmas for Cache
Rallye Club - There will be a meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the UC 324. All interested people are invited to attend.
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Watch Wednesday's Paper for a new concept in handling used books th
'~txtbook 463 N. 2 E.
If you are a senior.• •
Dorm Class - The Topics speaker for Wednesday is Dean Eldon Gardner. He will speak on Evolution iit 7 p.m. in the East High Rise Lounge.
Ski sections reopening All sections of skii ng are open for Winter Quarter. Many students .were rejected from ski classes during pre-registration, but department of health, physical ed u ca tion and recreation has opened up all sections of skiing for additional students. To reserve a place for the ski classes students can sign a class list in the physical education office in the Smart gym. Actual registration must be accomplished by add a nd drop cards during Winter Quarter. Students who sign up for classes are advised that their schedules must be clear betweei::i 12:30 and 5:30 p.m., in the day they elect to take skii ng . All students signed up for ski classes should report to the Field House at 12:30 on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday during the first week of Winter quarter for details on ski classes, registration, and instructors.
U.C.MOVIE
could be the most important year of your life. As you conte mplate one or the most important decisions of your life, you will want to remember this : it is not just "a job " you are seeking-it should be the beginning of a career. And if it is to be successful, both you and your empl oyer must need and wan't each other . To help you with your decision, we invit e you to consider the oppo rtuniti es at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Currently , our engineers and scientists are exploring the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment ... all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial power application. The technical staff working on these programs. backed by Management's determination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm foothold in the current land , sea, air and space programs so vital to our country's future .
Thur. 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 Sat. Matinee 1 :JO 45c adivity card required
Pratt & Whitney EAST HARTFORD ANO MIDDLETOWN,
CONNECTICUT
We select our engineers and scientists carefully Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities . Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. Your degree can be a B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in: • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING • ENGINEERING SCIENCE • .ENGINEERING MECHANICS If your degree is in another field , consult your college placement officer-or write Mr. Len Black, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford. Connecticut 06108.
Aircraft
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